J. J. Keller & Associates, Inc. Human Trafficking Driver Awareness Poster, Laminated, National Hotline Info & High-Risk Location Guide, 11.75" x 20", Spanish

Raise awareness and promote action with the Spanish Human Trafficking Driver Awareness Poster, designed to inform employees—especially drivers and frontline workers—about how to recognize and report suspected human trafficking. This laminated poster includes the National Human Trafficking Hotline phone and text numbers, offering confidential, toll-free support for victims and witnesses. The poster outlines services available to victims and emphasizes the importance of reporting suspicious activity. It also lists common locations where human trafficking is most likely to occur, including truck stops, rest areas, hotels, motels, airports, bus and rail stations, emergency rooms, adult-oriented businesses, bars, liquor stores, job recruitment centers, and more. Ideal for transportation hubs, logistics companies, and service industries, this poster helps employers share critical information that could save lives. While it does not fulfill specific state posting requirements, it can be used nationwide to support awareness and education efforts. Laminated for durability, the poster is built to withstand high-traffic environments and measures 11.75" W x 20" H. Proudly made in the USA. Entire poster content is provided in Spanish to ensure accessibility for Spanish-speaking individuals.

• Hotline Info Included: Features phone and text numbers for the National Human Trafficking Hotline.
• Victim Support Details: Lists services available to victims and emphasizes confidentiality and toll-free access.
• High-Risk Location Guide: Identifies common places where trafficking may occur to help employees stay alert.
• Durable & Laminated: Measures 11.75" W x 20" H - Built to last in high-traffic areas like truck stops, rest areas, and dispatch centers. Entire poster content is provided in Spanish to ensure accessibility for Spanish-speaking individuals.
• Nationwide Use: Does not fulfill specific state law requirements, but it may be used by employers nationwide to share information about help available for human trafficking victims.